davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01

KWia0oW ma g1OWle ma ktoieJ'
a rownie& ma szyi i rekach O.
bnazonych, pelno zlota i bly,
szczacych kamieni, wygladata
jak ia wro3ka czarodzlejka, co
to W onej gadce skarb6w lu-
dzlom dostarcza.
Pierwsza PAM, q kanczu-
giem, wniesionym do CORY,
wesz!a, kroczqc wprost do
Mich. Pan Wiecki zdretwia1,
patrz4c ia rania oslupialemi
szeroko rozwarten:i oczyma.
Widzqc to macocha, spokojnie
wysunqwszy sic Z objec, sic
gnela Ia odzicz W biafej
raczce blysne1a lufa.
Me waz-rzekia do PAM
ami kroku dalej! Trupem
padnie>z ma miejscu!
Ujrzawszy skierowany ku
sobie pistolet, PAM zbladfa
bardzo, W ty1 sic coinawszy.
Macoclla patrzy}a ma MIA
diugq chwile 2 nojwieksza po-
gardq.
-Boisz SIEGE. pc kr6-
lewsku k~ahczngiem cheese
karac meza j nierzadnice, kto-
raS ola |epie.l umiejqcych ce-
mic ,juz prZe>naczyla.
\ w'dZlsz ...... ten na]le-
plej portrait mic oceniG
On mic kocha!
-Inasz t,y. 1unna PAM,
COS innego okrom gfupi=i py-
chy::....a i til navel ME IDOL
ma cei ochroniG pred podlym
strachem Smierci
ia 20 kocIsam gd.ybym
by,a na TWEEN mielscu, widzqc
w objeciach innej: NE ulekfa-
bym sic niczego ia go ko-
cham. ia ME chce, ably TAXA
n~iegodna miala hi %wydrzec-
nmre MIN razem W twych
oczach. Luby' chwilka boles-
CT / po1qczymy sic $50. ma
Skierowawszy pistolet W o.
sfaplaiego W5eckiego, przymro-
2yfa oczy.
Bog nam daruje
luby tam wlecznie .....
Strzelifa do niego i W mo-
mencie, ME otwierajac oczr,
sobie W piersi,
Gdy dym sic rozszedi, leza-
Ia ma swiecacej posadzce, 20
ktorej pfynefa teraz krew dfu-
ga smuga . piersi.
Jamie, Acknowledgment
pan nieludzklm g}osem, kle-
czac koio nie.j: zdrow byE =
kula strzaskafa tylko biafy po-
sag nieopodal.
Przykfadaf ucho, badal re-
Ike, Przeniosfszy ma sofe, sta
raj sic krew zatamowac.
Ma RAINY Chrystusowe, co
koh wyskoczy'
Jan zniknqi.
-Ona ci dat. list, ten kto-
rvs wreczyi mi dis wieczo-
rem?-- rzekla glosno PAM do
mule.
Pau szybko podniosl gto-
we.
Go zu list.
Ten, wskazaia ma unie
| uczami, przynidsf mi list, kto-
~ jest powodem mojej tn
bytnoscl....
Wziqwszy, przebiegi pan
szybko oczyma.
SoOirZAl sic na mnle.
-CzemuS mi wpierw tego
ME oodal?
Gays ME miai zopowie-
diane, by o wszystkiem, co
cd niej pochodzi i jej sic do
tyczy, mnie jednemu wrecza6?
spytof TAX jakos spokoinie 2e
al mnie w}osy ma gfowie po-
wstafy.
-Jasna PAM = be1kotalen
I .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01

Tu opowiedziaiem slowo "
stowo wypadki dzisieiszego
ranka.
Ojciec zafamat rece, mic ME
odrzeklszy, alem pc twarzy
widzia}, Re byf mocno stra-
piony.
Drugiego dnia raniutko, by.
10 Jeszcze szarawo i tylko ia
sne smugi cd wschodu zapo-
wladafy rychle ukazanie sic
sfonka, ktos SLIME zapukaf.
Ojciec juz ME spaf rozkazaI mi
otworzyc natychmiast.
kto tam?-spytafem
ia! = odpowiedziat gtos
pana Wieckiego.
Otworzyfem drzwi le-
dwom wysunqf glove, chwycif
"a wfosy wywlokf pred
sieL. Stafo kilku ludzi kofo
niego.... porwali mic zaraz.
-Bycie go!-krzyczat pan
stlasznym gfoscm--bijcie! -
MECH mu wszystka krew wy
trysnie, a bedzie to mafa jesz-
cze kara! -.
W momencie obnazouy le-
zafem Ia ziem,.
Naraz rozlegf sic krzyk me-
90 OLGA.
-JaSnie panic. on woluy!
Sam dates mi papier.
-Prawda, zapomnialem, on
wolny-po'saz ten papler.
-Dz,ekl Najwyaszemu....
OTTO jest. Jasnie Panic.
Pai Wiccki podarl go ma
drobne kawafki ! rzacit pod
nogi.
-Dolej ch}opcy, zr6bcie tax
Z MIN, jak ia . .iego wolnos-
cia-siec a Size bez litosci -
dziada wrZu6cle do BUDDY!
Wiecej ME pamietam, DO o.
kropne bolesci odbierafy ME-
NAL przytcmnosG.
Obudzifa sic we mnie zacie-
tosG ws;ciekfa.
-Bijecie!-myslatem - biz
Gle psie syny, lecz ME polka
2e, Re boil .... Pia~ek trzesz-
cza} W zebach, gryziem zie-
mic nurzajac nsta W grudzie.
Twardy wisielec, m6wit
Wiecki cd czasu do czasu.
-Twardy, Jasnie Panic, ry-
.je pyskiem W ziemi a mil
cry.
Mocniej! rak ME zafo-
wac, bedziecie mieli swieto cd
obiadu.
-Siekli--alcm juz ME czuf
tych strasznych bolesci = u
stawafy i mnie sic poczeio
wydawaG, &c mrowki chodza
Pc clele. Musl bye blizko
gdzie neutrality-suspicious.,
a re sennosc mocha ogarnia-
Ia = przymknatem oczy, pra-
wa skron przytuliwszy do
piasku.
-Twardy szubrawiec! o.
statnle te sfowa ustysza1em
juz przez sen.
Ojciec gadai, H. szosty ty-
dzien minaf, jak lezatem tax
ma tenn poslaniu-lecz W tenn
jednem ia ojcu WARY ~ie da-
je; wszak to jakby jeduego
dnia bill, drugiegom sic ocAnqf.
Szesc tygodni gdziezby sic
lyle dni i nocy podzialo.
Poma}u wyleczyla mic zu-
pefnie j%akowemis zlolami ku-
charka M%afaleja. Pochodzqca
az z gfebokiej Rosyi, tn sic
osiadfa a ]eczqc zawsze sku
tecznie rozmaite przypadliska,
zdobyfa W okol'cy wielkiego
powazania.
-Sa do dis zaaki Ma Gle
le-rrzerwaf sobie Siejwa o.
bnazywszy plecy, ma ktorych
Dozostafa strAszna ram:atka
fnI lnhrVnoyvckirh- ,p,b,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01
"a WAR USA!
WIE$cI
2 Polskiej Ojczyzny.
Prusy POlskie.

Zni'ca ME wszeuzie, jakby sa-
dzono, wypadty obAcie. q okolic
Tczewa, w Prusach Zach, skarza
sic ma bardzo Itchy pton zyta, tax
samo i p~szenica ma bye bardzo
nieosobliwo, Il perki d, obne. Siana
natomiast bardzo wielka obftosG.
Urzad woj >kowy pr%owiantowy "a
kupi! Cd wiasciciefi wiqkszych po-
s;adfosci tysiac ccntnar6w siana 20
. mr..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01
Wydaiunia Il Prus poddanvch

Wy00tohe0 Il Prus poddanych
rosyjskich mic nstaia. Il Osia dono
sza o ~wylaIeniu lydia w. wraz 2
rodzina, choc cd so lat tam ME
Ska, a Rosya juz 60 przy.jac MIC
chce Mic ma vice dziwu, re Ro~
sya oddaje IA swoje i wypedza
Niemcow. Szkoda tylko, &c ju& i
do Niemcow Pulak6w sic tez zabie-
Oslo. DniA 80 z. IN. rallo spa
lila sic stodofa i s%tajnia w}ascicie-
la Kucimskieg Z catym tcsorocz-
pym sprzetem.
W Zaje=ier=u spalily sic. I'anu
Donimrskiemu 3 stogi. wart6sci
2OOO marek.
" SkarsSendch wfasciel far
,bicrni e. Bahta obchodz;f 60 letni
jubileusz obywatelski i majstrowski
= Uioneli Rubotuik: Linicwski W
Galnowie, robotnik Jan Grocz W
P%aczewje i jcdyny syn wdowJ
Swicdzion w Swieciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01

POSZUKIWANIA N,rwmyrh luh
'najomych ME wynn >zacc ala drllu!
Tia raz jeden 90 c., nastepnic i'oiowe.
Ola abonent6w naprz6d p4atnych darmo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
WEST CONCORD.

March IA. P. and J. NJ. Darling
have rented their farm to Chas. Good
ell. J. NJ. Darling proposes to so to
New York city and engage in the ice
business this season.
II. 4. Joslin, VIM. d. Gould, and C.
II. Woodbury. are among the good
and true" who sojourn at Guildhall
during the present term Of our court
for The purpose of assisting in distrlb-
uting equal justiceto thoss who may
seek it at their hands. We would sug.
gest that perhaps it might be we'll for
Sheriff Cobleigh to keep an eye upon
the aforementioned parties and see to
it chat they 50 conduct themselves as
to sustain the reputation of the good
people of Concord. The sheriff need
not give his whole attention to the
three persons named, for it might be
well to devote little tine to Judge
Turner as well.
L. w. Russell has sold his farm above
the village, Harvey & Higgins taking
that part between the river and the
highway, aud D. .. Burroughs that
upon the other side of the road.
Minerva Chase, daughter of the late
Elmore Chase of this town, is very sick
with ty phoid fever at the residence of
DR.. Hunter in Lowell, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

found. The liquor was turned over to
the town. This is the first time drug
stores were ever raided here and there
il great difference Of opinion among
lawyer as TO the legality of the seiz-
IRE.
The Barre Congregational Society
has voted to assess u tax upon the
pews sufficient to raise 5000 to COM
plete repairs on the church edifice.
The parsonage aud a portion Of its
grounds will he sold if $1,000 can be
realized for the property.
Patrick Money of Waterbury, aged
10 years, fell from his cellar stairs last
Friday, injuring his head and spine
so that he died in II short time.
Mr.. Wilbur p. Manley, son of J. f.
Manley of West Rutland, is a bank
president ID Sioux City, la, and was
recently offered the nomination for
mayor of the city. Four years ago he
was cashier in the Rutland county
bank.
About $4,000 is to be expended this
summerin erecting ward and other
buildings on the grounds of the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington.
George D. Leonard Of uinesburg has
the trowel which Gen. Lafayette used
in laying lie corner stone of the build
ing of the University of Vermont.
Rev. A. J. Hough of the Vermont
conference is the author of the poem,
WHO Carries the Business On, now
going the rounds of the press credited
to the Chicago Tribune.
George Hall, employed in a paper
mill ut West Derby, was caught by a
belt last Saturday, and instantly
killed. His leg was broken and he
was otherwise terribly mangled. lie
leaves a widow and three children.
Hon. NJ. r. Carpenter of Denver
who has been unanimously elected
President of the Colorado Senate, was
Captain Of the Barlow Grays Of St
Adams dozen years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
STATE NEWS.

Another sweeping enforcement of
the prohibitory law was made at
Montp, lier on the afternoon of the
llth inst, three drug stores being
raided on search and seizure warrants
At the store of Ira Ct. Sascom about
100 gallons OF various liquors were
taken. He was last week convicted of
several second offences in selling H..
quor. G. Blakely's store was rtided
and 10 gallons of whisky and few
bottles Of ale taken. BiXby & Co. were
relieved of quite quantity, but the
proprietor claims that he only kept it
for compromising medicines and pro.
poses o fight the case. A. J. Lock
Inns saloon was searched, but nothing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
AMONG OUR NEIGuBORS.
BLOOMFIELD,

March 15.-The last quarterly meet
ing of the present conference ear will
be held Sunday, March 81. The quar-
terly board meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, March 20, at the
parsonage.
The lyceums close this evening with
the following question for discussion /:
Resolved, That the sweet tempered,
slack woman makes better compan.
ion than an i'll tempered, neat woman.
Disputants-aff., Il. Fuller, L. II. Will
liams; neg.,J. Twohey, +. A. Roby.
Grows in great numbers have been
seen lowering around in this vicinity
the past few days. 1t is to be hoped
that their presence is harbinger of
the approach of spring.
There will be a missionary concert
by the members of the II. f. Sabbath
School, on Sunday, April 10, at the
church, commencing at the usual hour
of service. 1t is TO be hoped there will
be q large attendance. The presents
will be given on that day to those two
boys or girls who shall have collected
the most money for the missionary
cause by the card system.
All who have attended the lyceumt
must remember them as pleasant, and
We trust, profitable gatherings. They
have been Well attended, and the in
terest has been enhanced, greatly, 10y
the Weekly Chronicle, edited entirely by
the ladies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
palier Afnche.

The name papier InaChe is applied TO
PAPER pulp mixed with glue and dried, or
paper sheets pasted together and nodded
The cheaper articles OF papier mache are
made of paper reduced 10 pulp with
water and glue aud pressed in oiled mOitls.
Better articles are produced by posting
together shoes Of paper, and when
proper degree Of thickness Is attained 1t is
dressed into the shape desired. When
moist this substance may be made TO take
any form and when dry may be planed
into any shape. 1t may then be vanished,
several cCa being applied, and any equal
tiles remaining rubbed of with pumice
stone. If ornamen;ed with gold, bronze
powder, or colurs thin vanish Of shel!ac
must be subsequently applied, ard then
dried at very hi IN tCmpcr6ture. A bril-
liant surface can be had by polishing with
rotten stone and Gil. P6pier-mache is
much used t. nae Grclitacural orna-
Ients, both for exterior and Interior dec
orat.Cn. The sheets of paper, placed in
layers with glue, are pressed into metal
molds for some hours Then they are re-
moved, and composition of paper pulp,
mixed quite thin with roSin and glue, is
poured IL, and the paper impressions ara
again put in and subjected to powerful
pressure. This causes the composition TO
adhere to the nodded articles and give
them the rough sufare that is desired.
PapieT-mache can be made waterproof by
adding to the pulp sulphate of iron, some
Of the Si.icates, and fircproof, by mixing
With clay ard borsX, phosphate of soda,
or any alkai. Papier-mache is the sub
stance used to take impressions from type
in the pro, G. S of sterco.yp,ng 1t is also
used to male ckcap statuettcs, and also
ornamental boxes. TO initiate marble,
whiting is added 10 n in large quantities.
-IChi,ag IntCr-Oceau.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
GUILDHALL.

March 15.-Mr. Langford of Stark,
N. H., breaches at the NJ. E. Church
next Sunday.
Crackers and cheese were not in
great demand in Halls store last Tues
day as the jurors were dismissed before
getting hungry.
Mrs. Swayne, who boarded at the
Essex House two years ago, recently
died of consumption at her home in
Western Virginia.
Over one hundred persons We're pres
ent at the oyster supper given at Mrs.
Alfred Halls last week, in spite of the
bad roads, and were we'll repaid for
the exertion made in getting there.
Proceeds, $l3 s..
It now seems that Pearl Cobleigh
Was not 50 badly hurt as was ut first
supposed. The sight of the eye was
rot destroyed, though IL scar will be
left.
Chas. Weed and family have moved
to Newton Lower Falls, Mass, and the
Siivers are moving into tAA house re-
Gently occupied by the former.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

Much interest is manifested by our
people in the proposed location of "a
machine shop and foundry in this
village. Nearly n sufficient sum (S400)
has been subscribed to purchase u lot
of land to present to the parties who
contemplate establishing such a bust
ness Eere. AS will be seen else where
in these columns our Selectmen are
also moving in the matter by giving
the voters of the town an opportunity
to exempt the new enterprise from
taxation for given term. We shall
ag Tin refer to this matter next week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

The Sisters of Charity Of the Home
for Destitute Catholics, Boston, ask us
TO inform our readers that there are
over 200 little boys and girls in THAT in
stitution, of from 3 to IL years of age,
for whom they desire to find homes in
Catholic families in the country. These
little ones are bright, intelligent,
healthy, and are not children of crimi-
nal classes, but children who have been
deprived Of their parents or relations
through death or misfortune. The
conditions upon which these children
are placed into families are very simple,
a recommendation from the resident
priest, and d guarantee to the Home
that they will be kindly treated, and
attend church and school regularly.
Charitable persons wishing to provide
for any of these poor children are in
vited to address the Home for Desti-
tute Catholic Children, Harrison Aven.
ne, Boston,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

IT q somet,m mes very trying to be found
lacking i'll Knowledge On certain points
w tn which the rest of the world Is evil
IDENTIFY conversal t. Fortunately, however,
we do not always appreciate our mistakes.
Glow do you like TennySonW said
young man to sCcety belle, as they
chatted between dances.
ooh" said she, ilrOcln.ly, az never was
there. is it a pretty llacc?
HI partners eply l. not lie ordcd.
A lady who hal Travelled III Europe was
erp2tiating t. an acquaintance upon the
wun1c which she had Sc, II there She
had gust '1nsl ed q fluent description Of
the famous ST asburg clock, when he
friend jnqUir, d
"Anl did You soc the ceie6ra' ed "Watt b
Oh tie Rhine"
But those are the pe)p'c Vh) are ignor-
art of what they sh,u hay e known, and
who succeed in being simply amusing,
There do come times however, when
certain kind Of ignorance IS refreshing.
When LCngfclCw an lat d the "ntvira
Comm, la" every one wa obi. ced, by the
Q, ample Of tie learned, t. admir- it, and
Il KNOWLEDGE OF Dante at once became inn
peJati O. The name Of the great ltal an
was in the mouth of TIC fashionable and
woalG-be "culur, d q ssos Of society
from morning till night When the rage
was at its eight, Il stranger arrived IL
Boston to " HON friend, 9 native of thu
city, at onte put the p til cnt inquiry, =.
"Do you like Dante|
"No," was the answer 81 don't know
him. Who is hcP"
"yome alJngm cried his delighted friend
.Keep me in countenar ce. II isn't re.
spectable not to Tx Dante. Pm the only
man in Mrs achusetts who doesn't, and
destcst his very name. Com to dinner
it'll me"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
Bile MONDAY.
now the Day MAY be Made EnduraLIe,
Almost lea at.

How the yay MAY be Made EnduraLle,
Almost lea at.
How to make Monday easier IL those
hOm.s vince the hO'E onothar does her
cwn worH, and Pc haIa, has dairy aud
Il baby 20 ar for, l. question wei! worth
co sd rat on and f. II. Leland discusses
it i'll the American ri.ulturHl.ht. /
lLow 4 woman " no does tie wash for
i've PERSONS, and Away Las her Clothes
our on the line by nine o'clock. BY noon,
i;th-n and diius-rOum 4. e in nice order,
and = god dinner III read mess for her two
children and the two men-fUiks.
give her way OF managing Mondays,
for it seems q vc:y easy one. First-S3he
always does large baking and boils or
rOrstS q large piece of meat on Sa urday,
III order TO have lniGul provisions to
GTaw upon through Sunday AID Monday
SecoLd--ln q large stone jug she keeps
this washing conn ound, which is quite
ircxpeI si> AID does IOtinjure the clothes:
One pound OF pc d Ii dissolved in a gallon
o. warm water, and half an ounce o. sal
ammo MIA.
Sunday ght she puts the less soiled Of
the Viii clothes il "a tnh OF clear lain
water, and the remaining ones in another.
Then she plans an easily prepared brcG k
fast, such as potatoes warmed Up in cream,
boiled eggs, Oat or wheat gritS, white and
brown bread, cold meat IL d coffee No!-
day morning while r:akia>t is beng pre-
AIRED ard eaten, she has three la Is of
water heGtirg in TIE wash boiler. After
b. cakiast she adds to this watcr-whicl
is at scalding hcat-a small cupful of the
washing compound, and rrtS III the less
soil d clothes, COY Cring them closely
While they gimmer for twenty minutes,
she clears the breakfast away (the bed
room: lie nL aired as soon US the occupants
ar cut tf lhem) aud attends TO the milk
~ d CT. am il the daily. j hen she re-
moves into clear wafer the clothes FROM
,the boiler, AID pm s III the balance of the
white clothes. While they are scalding
she puts the first bach through two rinse
waters, ard they are ready for the drying
iiae. TIE second bate h generally needs a
little rubbing o. collars, wristbands and
the like, a. they are rinscd; otherwise
they are swung to the breeze as speedily
as the iirSt. TIE boiler suds, when cool,
may be poured around the roots of roses,
curIants and fruit trees with good result. 8.
The rnse-wdter, with half cup Of the
washing compound is used for washing
the c0lUled Go, hes, and for mopping the
kitchen floor
About half-past nine this manager of
Mondays makes herself take a little fifteen
minutes rest, and q cup of tea with slice
Of brI ad and cheese, after which she feels
quite fresh for cleaning the kitchen and
getting dinner. She las learned the wis
| dom OF letting the bedrooms wait until
after Iii ner on Mondays The extra air
ing Of the beds does them no harm, and
she is saved the oyer-eXertion and nerve
tension of ying to do everything nil 40
| OD1p
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
A Smart BOY.

A little Chicago youth of about six sum
mers, according to the Rambler. is very
much afraid Of thunder aud lightning
A few nights ago fearful thunderstorm
came up just as he was starting for bed
He at once rebelled. and neither threats
nor entreaties could for n time induce him
10 retire.
"Why Willie" eapostulated his mother,
"thero is nothing for you to be afraid of.
God viii take care of you. He takes care
of us all"
"Ye7, know" responded the youngster,
"but He can take care Of us better if we're
all togNther than He can If He has to keep
runnin' around to huIt me up"
"But, Willie, God is up in your room.
He'll take care of you up there"
A few more entreaties of thissort finally
succeeded in sending him to bed.
For while nothi & was heard from
him. Then there came fearful clap OF
thunder, and the next moment Wiilie's
voice was heard from the topof the stains.
Mamma" he cried, you come up and
stay with God while Pm coming down
stairs"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

a special town meeting has been
called by the Selectmen for Saturday,
March 2G, 10 see il the town will vote
to exempt from taxation for the term
of five years, as provided in chap. %,
sec. 273 of the revised laws of Vermont
as amended A. d., 1884, land, build
ings, machinery, and stock of a ma
chine shop and foundry, providing
Messrs. Sleeper & Arkhurst of Coat
cook, p. O., or any person or persons
will erect and operate sail machine
shop and foundry within the limits Of
Island Pond village, for the term of
i've years above mentioned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

Albert L. Parsons, now holding spe-
cial services in Newport, and who has
been remarkably successful in similar
services at Vergennes, Bethel, North
Brookfield and other places, com.
mences a series of evangelistic services
at the Congregational Church on Sun
day, April 10. He is heartily endorsed
by many prominent ministers. The
result of his work in the State is sufi.
Gent to give him welcome among all
Christian people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18

Until quite recently the appearance
of a rat in Island Pond has been an
almost unheard of occurrence. Two
or three of the species, doubtless trans
ported in grain cars, came here a few
days since, however, and undertook to
found colony in Col. Mansur's cellar.
The Col. hearing the shrill voices of
the settlers trapped three, AMI subse-
quently killed eight more, thereby
stamping out the whole company.
Our town should congratulate itself
on being so quickly delivered from the
invaders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
VICTORY,

March 15.-Miss Aggie Bonett is at
Lyndonville visiting.
Miss Mertie Moy and Mrs. Charles
Walker Of Whitefield, N. H., are visit
ing friends at llazen S mill.
Mrs. IIazen Blood is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Nathan Houston is very poorly.
She has the sympathy of friends, and
they ardently hope for her reco very.
Workmen are having quite q siege
moving the engine from the Hale mill
to HaZen' S mill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-03-18
The Verdict unanimoua.

" D. Suit. Druggist, BPrus, Ind. ;estifes;
81 can recommend Electric Buffers as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given
relic; in every case. One man took six bottIes
and was cured OF rheumatism of 10 years
Standing" Abraham HIRE, Druggist, Bell
lihc, Ohio, nifirns: 'rIhG bpst selling med
icne have cvor handled IN my 90 years
experience is Electric Bittcrs." Thousands
oi others have added their testimony, so that
the verd ct is unanimous int Electric Btters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at
J. L. RAWsoS's Drug Store.